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ArcaMax Publishing is a privately-owned American web/email syndication news publisher that provides editorial content, columns & features, comic strips, and editorial cartoons via email. [2] ArcaMax also produces co-branded newsletters with corporate clients. The company is based in Newport News, Virginia. Its revenue comes from advertising. [2]
"The Sam" Adamson Award, Best International Comic Strip Cartoonist, Swedish Academy of Comic Art, 1976, [36] The Elzie Seger Award, Outstanding Contributions to the Art of Cartooning, King Features, 1981 [37] The Golden Sheaf Award and Special Jury Award, [38] The Yorkton Short Film and Video Festival, Canada,"B.C. A Special Christmas", 1982 [39]
In a comic crossover in connection with the 75th anniversary of the comic strip "Blondie" the King and Julius Dithers were soul brothers. [25] A running gag is that at Christmas the King tries to get presents from Santa Claus and always fails. [26] The Wizard: The title character, he is the king's royal wielder of magic, sometimes nicknamed "Wiz".
One Big Happy is an American daily comic strip written and illustrated by Rick Detorie, detailing the daily adventures of a six-year-old girl named Ruthie. The strip also features her eight-year-old brother Joe, their parents Frank and Ellen, and their grandparents Nick and Rose, who live next door.
1968 – BC– Reuben Award – Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year; National Cartoonists Society 1970 – BC – The Yellow Kid Award – Best Cartoonist of the Year; The International Congress of Comics – Lucca, Italy. This was the first time this award was given to an American cartoonist. 1971 – BC – Best Cartoonist of the Year – France
These are the results of an overall review of the syndicated comics that The Times publishes, which we promised to readers after printing a “9 Chickweed Lane” strip Dec. 1 that contained an ...
The Marvel Comics brand and logo did not always appear on the cover or in the indicia; the only obvious relation to Marvel being the publisher's name, Magazine Management, a name that the four-color comics stopped using in 1973 but was retained for the black-and-white magazines. [3]
After Hoest's death in 1988 the comic panel was continued by his wife Bunny Hoest and cartoonist John Reiner. [2] In 2017 Hoest donated the archives of more than 37,000 of her cartoons - including The Lockhorns, Howard Huge and others - to Adelphi University where she obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree and an honorary doctorate.